The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 14

WINNIPEG EVENING TRIBUNE, WINNIPEG. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1935 (Vol. XLVI, No. 134) Internal Trouble Hits World Champion Cardinals 'DIZZY' DEAN, MEDWICK ROW THE PRIDE OF SCOTLAND AND THE JOY OF CANADA DIZZY' WILL BE SUSPENDED FOR FURTHER ROWS AS BUCS WIN Pirates and Cy Blanton Whip Frisch Warns Ace Hurler St. Louis hy 9 5 Score oiiowing Kumpus witn Medwick fc tftrn jrvy 1 jr VJiTii i The primrose path of the hrothen Dean hat turned to a rocky road.

"Hie cocky pair who have carried th uncomplimentary cognomens of Dlny and Daffy to high prominence In the National League have found big league ball playere have little consideration for their reputations. Last year they hung up Imposing records and topped them off with brilliant world series accomplishments, but this year things have been different Diszy so far has won six and lout five; Daffy has won five and lost four. Yesterday Dizzy was soundly walloped by the Pirates and tne Cards, striving to overhaul the Giants, were defeated 9 5. In the fifth inning, after they had returned to the bench, joe Medwick criticized Dizzy's constant use of a slow ball which, he averred, was duck soup to a good batter. Dizzy told Medwick what he thought of him and the two assumed warlike poses.

They were advancing on each other when other players stepped between them. Daffy, It was noticed, was one of the first to rush to his brother's side, Cy Blanton pitched for the Pirates In defeating Dean and the Cardinals yesterday and the win brought the Pirates within half a game of the St Louis team. Cubs Deal Reds In the only other National League game, Gabby Hartnett led the Cubs to a 10 2 win over Cincinnati by hitting a homer, a triple and a Ingle, driving In six runs and (coring two others. Ei Johnson, on the mound for the Reds, abdicated after Hartnett clouted his triple with two on In the sixth. Each team collected 12 hits but the Reds left 12 men on bases.

In the American League Boston Red Sox defeated Washington Senators, 3 2 and the Browns took the White Sox into camp by the overwhelming scores of 11 1. Wesley Ferrell kept Washington's Line hits well scattered to chalk up his eighth victory of the season while burly Bump Hadley, also allowing nine hits, was discredited with his fifth defeat The White Sox lost more thin the ball game for Jimmy Dykes, energetic little manager, was escorted off the field with a sprain, ed ankle. Dykes, who was piaylng second base In place of the injured Hayes, regularly in that position, was injured when he collided with Jack Burns who was stealing second. The defeat dropped the fading White Pox back Into third position behind Cleveland Indians. Roamers Take Second Series Roamers today had become overnight favorites to win the Winnipeg and District Flyweight Soccer league championship.

Cliff Caasldy's youngsters, hopelessly outclassed in the early season, completed a great drive for a crak at the title by winning the aecond series, last night, by whlp ping Excelsiors, 3 to 2. The final, sudden death affair, will be play ed sometime next week. Excelsiors won the first eerles. Outside of the first few minutes, Excelsiors were outclassed last night. Tommy Glbb gave them the lead In the first minute with a fast rising shot from 30 yards out but Davey Greenberg equalized almost immediately.

After Wesley Owen restored the champions' lead, Greenberg scored again on a pass from Bernle Kropullckl. Kropullcki headed home Green berg's cross after the Interval but he was ruled offside. The goal was only delayed, however, Zeivy Guberman converting a penalty kick awarded for "hands" against McMurdy. Only great goalkeeplng by the agile Jack Harris prevented Roamers turning the game into a rout from then on. Bud Donovan to Play in London Hunt Club Tourney LONDON, Ont, June 6 Three Westerners will compete in the annual JS hole tourney of the London Hunt club, Wednesday, July 12, according to a letter received from John Nash, yesterday.

They are "Bud" Donovan, the last Canuck to exit from the British emateur, Dick Moore and Kn Black, of Vancouver. Phil Farley, who has been a regular competitor, Ross (Sandy) Somervllle and John Nash, will be entrants, making up the touring Canadian team for the invitation tournev here. Finest Suitings $OQ Ever Shown, te Order few u0 Mad to your Individual dsslre by the best trained Tailors In Canada. WHY WEAR READYMADES? J. NORRIS SON LTD.

ITS GARRY ST. PHONE tS 2 MERCHANT TAILORS Sm Our WllwUm I I fa The Scottish Football association's representative team arrived here early today for its game tonight at Carruthers Park against an all star eleven selected from the Manitoba Football association. BAER L0U1S FIGHT SOUGHT FOR DETROIT DETROIT, June 5. Floyd Fitz slmmons, Benton Harbor fight promoter who is trying to put Michigan back on the boxing map, was en route to New York today with the announced purpose of signing Max Baer and Joe Louie for a heavyweight title fight in Detroit in September. Fltzsimmons was accompanied by E.

Frawley, general manager of a Detroit hotel when he depart ed last night The promoter declared he had the backing of the business Interests of Detroit, and pointed out this would be virgin territory for a heavyweight bout of 20 rounds. He added he was making all his calculations on Lou If and Baer winning their respective fights in New York. 'One thing mat snouia mane Max favor Detroit," said Fltzsimmons, "is the fact Michigan bouts are decided by the referee and not by Judges." JAPS ARRIVE AT OAKMONT FOR U.S, OPEN Pittsburgh, June 6 Japan's six golting shotmakers who will compete for the United States open championship descended on Oak mont yesterday and showed the galleries some of the shots they hope wlil help one of them carry the crown beyond the Pacific shores. Their arrival caused more excitement than anything yet since the golting greats have swarmed to the battleground in the annual contest beginning Thursday for the title now held by the rugged Cali fornian, Olln Dutra, The six invaders, along with Sid Brews, of South Africa, constitute the foreign threat to Dutraa dynasty. The Invaders from the Orient are Kanekichi "Cornte" Nakamura, the reigning Japanese champion; Tommy Miyamoto, who made an unsuccessful bid for the titla In 1932; Jack K.

Yusada, Toichro Toda, Bob R. Asaml and Sam Chin. Yusada kept In the fairways almost consistently off the tees and displayed a deft putting stroke on the tricky greens. He bare mlssod a 15 footer for a par five on the ninth for ai. outgoing par 37 and kept close to regulation figures on the incoming side.

His compatriots were several strokes higher. The feature of the rehearsil round was provided by Jimmy Hines, of Garden City, N.Y.. who scored an ace on the 164 yard hole while playing in a foursome with Wiffy Cox, of Brooklyn, Willie Goggin and Mark rfy. of the Pacific Coast. It helped Hlnos score a 74 for the round.

Cnarlle Yates, Atlanta, amateur and intercollegiate tltltst, also reported a 74, while Ralp'i Beach, of Cleveland, Johnny Goodman, of Omaha, and George Von Elm, of Lou Angeles, carded 75's. Girls' Senior Softball League Game Postponed The scheduled girls ioftbaU game between Ramblers and U.C.T Vies has been postponed due to Inclement weather. Friday night, the Ramblers and Tigerettea will plav at Weslcv Park at 7 o'clock. Stop I Look! See A Real Baseball Attraction Kansas City Monarchs vs. Bismarck 4 Featuring Satchel Paige.

World's Greatest Colored Titcher And Many Outsttndint Start Osborne Stadium Phone 34188 TMURB June 6, FRIDAY, June 7, SAT June 8, J0 pirn, so 2 39 6 80 Admission, Hit Small Reeerved Section, SO SWEET PICKINGS TORONTO, June 6 Mrs. Howard McNamara, of Toronto, yesterday waa reassured of her faith in horses. Mrs. NcNamara, who won $1. 362.20 on the one two at Thorn cliffe race track last Wednesday, cashed in again when she gathered in $945 on the dally double.

"I Just picked It, there's no system to it" was her explanation. SENIOR BALL OPENS TONIGHT Postponed on four previous occasions, the Men's Senior Softball league will endeavor to swing Into their schedule tonight at Ocborne Stadium at 7.30. Civic dignitaries may be on hand for the official opening. The first game of the night brings the youthful Uneeda squad against Y.M.H.A. These teams have been bitter rivals since the league started and should provide an interesting combat.

Both teams have been strengthened since last season and many new faces will be seen on the teams' rosters. Elites led by Barrett Woods look to be the surprise out of the league and Intend to go placs this summer. They also have added several new players1 to their list, they meet Canucks In the second game of the twin bill. The latter boasts on paper at least the strongest line up in the league. The majority of their players played with the Greater Winnipeg league last season and bolstered by several of the Red Wings.

Girls' Entry Forms Out Entry forma for the Manitoba girls' track and field championships to be held on June 21 at Sargent Park are now available and may be secured at the Y.W.C.A., Elllce ave. All athletes over IS require to have an amateur card, while juniors must have a special form completed. These forms may be secured when applying for entry form, If necessary. Everyone la asked to co operate to this extent as no one will be allowed to compete unless all rules are adhered to. The entry fee for each event is 25c, while the fee for relay teams Is 11.

Entries close on Monday, June 17, with the treasurer, Miss Mae Boorman, 34 Hargrave st Any provincial points desiring forms are asked to communicate with Miss Boorman. LACROSSE GAME OFF The Intermediate lacrosse game between Elmwood Pats and Ma roona, scheduled for tonight, on Elmwood grounds, has been postponed on account of wet grounds ART KRENZ PREDICTS 296 WILL ANNEX U.S. OPEN GOLF TITLE By ART KRENZ PITTSBURGH, June 6 There wculi have been no need to change the golf ball In 1931, cutting down Its distance so that par would not be shattered with such frequency, i were all the par 72 courses the length of Oakmont I The scene of the national open I championship which Is to be decld ed on June 6, 7 and 8, now mea sures 6,085 yards, but tha players probably will raverse a distance considerably more than 7,000 yards In the championship proper, and par should therefore be about 76. Par has been cracked at Oakmont, but only upon rare occasions. Emit Loeffler, the home professional, once toured the course In 67, but not In tournament play.

Onlv once has 800 been broksn In a 72 hola test. Willie MacFarlane turned the trlrk last summer in bagging the Pennsylvania open with 294. The competitive record Is a 68, held by Peter O'Hara, professional at the close by Westmoreland Country club. Snappy 296 Should Win My guess Is that the 72 hole score of the winner of this year's opn will be 296. This is an average of Reading from left to right they were photographed shortly after their arrival, they are: Left to right: Arthur Dixon, trainer; "Dally" Duncank Dave Melklejohn, Willie Miller, Bob McDonald, Hughle Gallacher, Tom U.S, Open Contestants All Much Too Modest PITTSBURGH, June 5 The old army game of putting the pressure on the other fellow has taken hold of tha preferred players In the United States open golf tournament which starts tomorrow at Oakmont It's a trick as old as tha foothills of the Allegheny mountains surrounding the long, nerve testing layout The only thing new about it is that the boys who try to "out psych lo" each other are gcittlng better at it every year.

The game works something like this: You walk up to the eight highly fancied contestant and ask them individually who they think will win tha title. Modtety oozea out of ttach one of them. For example, Gene Sarazen, winner of the title In 1922 and 1932, likes tha chances of Johnny Revolt of Milwaukee, and the stocky little campaigner looks puzsled and scowls his best scowl when informed that he's picked by no less favored players than big Olln Dutra, the defending champion, and Henry Plcard, of Hershey, one of the Bismarck Faces Kansas City Monarchs Thursday Baseball will make its bow at the Osborne Stadium enclosure Thursday night when the Kansas City Monarchs and Bismarck clubs meet in the first of an exhibition series. The first game will start at 6.15 o'clock, and the teams will play at the same time on Friday. Two games are carded for Saturday.

While the Eismarck club will feature "Satchell" Faige, sensational colored hurler, the Monarchs will introduce several new faces to Winnipeg ball fans. Chet Brewer and Lefty Beverly, two smart hurlers, are still with the club along with "Pee Wee" Dwight, speedy centre fielder. Other members of the squad are also prominent diamond performers. With Paige as the keystone, Bismarck is bringing a strong club to face the Kansas City Monarchs. It should be an interesting series and worth while watching.

Sin Sing War den Would Put Title Bout Judges in Cells NEW YORK, June Warden Lewis Lames of Sing Sing has three cells he belleven should be occupied by the officials who voted Barney Ross the winner of Jimmy Mo Larnin'a welterweight championship last week. The noted Warden had to hustle back to fie penitentiary after watching the fight here, but voiced his protest over the decision of Re feree Jack Dempsey and the two 74 per round, or two strokes above par per round, I venture to say that there are mighty few golfera who would not settle for 800 end sit on the sidelines and let the rest of the clan roll by. Thos seeking Olln Dutra's crown who competed for the open of 1927 will find the layout vastly different. Only five holes rtmaln the same Nos. 1, 6, 11, 12 and 16.

The others hsve had their faces lifted. A wrinkle has been removed here, a trap added there, and the sixes of the green reduced. Furrowed traps remain. They have not let the rough grow at Oakmont, as Is customary, for rough will be of little consequence. All of the 202 traps more likely than not will be yawning for the poorly hit shot Pros and good amataura need not figure on picking up strokes on the par threes and fives.

The par threes, of which there are four, two on each nine, average 209 yards. The par fives average 520. Contestants will have much difficulty in reaching the fives in two strokes, and accurate stroking on the tee will be needed on the threes. The first hole Is the easiest to birdie. It is 482 yards long, downhill all the way, with trap to tha left and out of boun la to th Huht After a good tee shot the green can hotest of the pre tournament favorites.

Cooper Picks Plcard Harry Cooper, of Chicago, who tied with Tommy Armour, a fellow townsman, with 301 in the 1927 tourney here and then lost to Armour in the playoff, rates Plcard as the man to beat while Armour says Dutra is the golfer of the hour. Craig Wood, the belting blond from Deal, N.J., is sounding the dums for Armour, but, on the other hand, Wood himself is the choice of the curly haired Revolt. The object of all this hocus pocus la to put the strain on the other fellows, when, as a matter of fact, Sarazen, Dutra, Picard, Wood, Armour, Revolta, CoopeT, Paul Run yan, the P.G.A. champ, and eome others actually think highly of their own chances. As the contestants prepared to get in their last practice licks, the field of 139 pros and 23 amateurs was complete.

Walter Hagen, of Detroit late as usual, was the last to arrive. He checked in late yesterday afternoon and made a casual tour around the course with Sarazen and two of the Japanese Invaders), Tommy Miyamato and Chick Chin. judges In a telegram to Boxing Commissioner Bill Brown. "Have three cells unoccupied. Would you care to send the three officials along," wa.

the way Lawes voiced his opinion that the Vancouver champion had been robbed of his crown, "My chin was resting on the ringside and I too thought Ross won," Brown wired back. "If you insist, reserve a fourth cell for me, with a river exposure." be reaohed with another wood. Par five will not be difficult Par should be scored on the second. The third calls for accurate shooting. I look for a draw between pjir and Ha opponents.

The fourth hole is a B3tt yard par five dog leg to the right. It has been customary In the past to take a short cut by placing the tee shot on No. 5 falrwsy, but the tte has been moved 12 yards, forcing the player to go around. Twelfth Troublesome There ehould be nothing difficult atut No. 5.

No. 6, first of the par three holes, 187 yards long, demands accurate placement of the tee shot, and the green calls for good putting. Threes will be scored, as will pars on 7, 8 and 8, which has a large green. Although uphill all the way, No. 9 should be an easy hole to birdie for the long hitter.

Par will be good golf on this nine. After scoring pars on 10 and 11, tha players faces a real t4 on the twelfth. This one measures 621 yards. The contour of the ground slopes to the right, and what looks like a well hit second shot may wind up In the rough to the right of the fairway. The green Is stiffly trapped, and the slope of It makes putting difficult A six here will dot many card.

Thirteen and fourteen are aver Smith. Andy Anderson, Bob FraHer, Willie Mills, George Cummlngs, Bob Donnelly, Davie Wllsony Willie Stevenson, Peter Wilson, Bob Main, Thos. Fleming, president of the Scottish Football association. Missing, Alex. Ferguson.

TODAY IN SPORT Baseball Northern league: Crookston vs. Winnipeg, Sherburn, Park, 2.30 and 6.15 p.m. Junior league: Elmwood Cubs vs. Red Sox, River Psrk, 6.30 p.m. Golf Winnipeg and District championship at St.

Charles, 9.30 a.m. Diamond Ball 6enlor league: Y.M.H.A. vs. Uneedas; Elites vs. Canucks, Osborne Stadium, 7.30 p.m.

Soccer Football Exhibition: Scottish Football association vs. Manitoba All Stars, Carruthers Park, 7.30 p.m. C. MACKAY IS GOLF WINNER Members of the Manitoba Wholesale Implement association held their summer golf tournament on ELmhurst golf course on Tuesday. The C.

D. Stovel J. A. Tanner silver cup of the association was won by E. C.

Mackay, manager of the John Deere Plow company, with a net score of 79. Mr. Mackay had the lowest net score. He was wln nr of the cup in 1931. A.

A. Thomson, "Canadian Farm Implements." had the lowest score on three hidden holes, with 16, taking the special prize. The consolation prize was won by C. R. Carlson, manager, John Deere Mfg.

company, Welland, Ont. The players and net scores are as follows: E. C. Mackay, 79; D. B.

McDonald, 81; W. B. Sword, 83; F. J. C.

Cox, 83; J. K. Brown, 84; A. A. Thomson, 85; A.

F. Taverner, 83; R. Hendrlx, 88; R. A. Atkinson, 88; N.

S. Dow, 89; E. G. Powell, 89; K. D.

Ewart, 90; Geo. Arthur, 90; H. McNeil, 91; E. C. Gilllatt.

93; A. W. Howell, 93; L. J. Mumford, 93; M.

J. Carrothers, 95; J. G. Davles, 96; L. A.

Lobsinger, 97; N. J. Rutledge, 98; H. C. Anderson, 99; Thos.

Cull, 100; W. A. Prugh, 103; J. P. Ml hinnick, 105; W.

Mackie, 108; G. L. Shanks, 113; J. Lauderdale, 127, and C. R.

Carlson, 140. Pitts Barred From Albany ALBANY, N.T., June General Manager John J. Evers of Albany Senators In tha International Baseball league said yesterday the Senators would abide by the decision of Judge W. G. Bramham barring Alabama Pitts, young Sing Sing penitentiary athlete, from entering professional baseball, pending an appeal.

Judge Bramham, president of the National Association of Minor Professional Baseball 'eagues, charged that Pitts' playing would be detrimental to professional baseball. Warden Lewis E. Lawes predicted yesterday that Pitts will make good. He will be released on parole Thursday. age par holes.

No. IS, 475 yards, Is 25 yurds longr than the maximum for the average par four hole. A long, accurate tee shot is needed for a par on the sixteenth, 234 yards long. Tee shots will have to even longer on seventeen, a dog leg to the left, for the carry over trouble has been lengthened to 245 yards when shooting straight to the hole. No.

18 is another above the par four maximum of 450 yards. Measuring 477 yards, It if downhill. Drives of 300 yards and more will be witnessed here. A good approach, and par should be easy. Earlier Performances Past tournaments have shown Oakmont to be a severe test.

Oakmont waa the site of the national amateur In 1919 and 1925. The former was won by Davidson Horron, the latter by Robert Tyre Jone It was at Oakmont that Gene Sarazen acquired the P.O. In 11)22, the year In which the Italian first gained prominence and acquired his Initial open at Skokle. Tommy Armour beat Light Horse Harry Cooper In a playoff that decided the open at Oakmont In 1927, when a brilliant field failed to break 300. Sarazen, Armour and other ahot mnklng globe trotters call Oakmont the severest teat of golf In the world.

After playing it I am positive that they are right BAER'S FORMER TRAINER PICKS JIM BRADDOCK LOCHSHELDRAKE, N.Y., June 8 If Mike Cantwell's opinion is any good, James J. Braddock is tha next world heavyweight champion. The former traimer of Max Baer saw the challenger In a stiff workout yesterday afternoon. When the sparring had concluded, Cantwell, en old training hand, etated: "Braddock has a splendid chance. On second thought, I think he'll win.

He has the weapons to lick Baer. They consist of left upper cuts and left hooks to the body, and right hand smashes to the kidneys. Braddock Is a much better boxer than Baer. No buffoonery with him. Just hard work.

"Baer is going back. He reached his peak knocking out Max Schmel Ing, and hasn't been any good since." Before he climbed through the ropes Braddock jumped on the scales and tlDDed tha beam inn He is slowly but surely whipping himself Into the greatest condition or nis career lor the June 13 titular bout JUNIOR TRACK MEET IS POSTPONED TO JUNE 12 Due to Inclement weather, the junior meet sponsored by the Winnipeg North End A.C. has been postponed from tonight to next Wednesday. This meet Is open to all juniors In the city whether they are members of the North End club or not. Entries will be accepted until Saturday.

(SAnADlAtJ Te Stations in Ontario, Manitebf ana Ssikstchswsa ant Return is Lilted Below. Cood Colng THURSDAY JUNE 13 FRIDAY JUNE 14 FRIDAY and SATURDAY JUNE 14 15 SATURDAY JUNE 15 PITTSBURGH, Juna 8 It may have been a "closed incident" last night, but today Dluy Dean's squabble with Manager Frank Frisch and nis bu Jjouis cardinal team mates was a wide open affair. Far from contrite, after reoeiving a verbal whip lashing from the manager after yesterday's game with tha Pittsburgh Pirates, Dean waa a blustering peacock. "Can you imagine anybody telling you he's going to fine you Dean asked, "yeah, it wasn't 5,000, but ten, that he threatened to Ana me. Yeah, ten grand.

"You know what I think They're trying to get me in bad so they can take away a big chunk of the money my contract calls for. That's what they're trying to do." Dissension, disorder and a near fight broke out on the Cardinal bench in the fifth Inning of the game. Irritated at tha pounding he was taking, Dean charged his team matea with "quitting'' and was himself accused of "laying down." No Blows Struck The angry words were climaxed with Diizy and Left Fielder Jot Medwick "squaring off" in full view of the cash customers. They were separated before any blowa were struck. Here's the way Dean tells "When I got back to the bench after the fourth inning, I waa yelling at Umpire Rigler.

Medwick says to me, 'Lay offa Rigler and bear down in 1 looked at Medwick and said, 'whatta you mean, bear down, I'll punch you on your Hungarian "Then Medwick grabs a bat I was ready for him, when the other players rushed in. Then Frisch gets on me, bawls me out about bearing down and havm h'll fln I told, him to go ahead and fine me. 'After the game In the clubhouse Frisch gave me another bawling out I waited until he was all through. Then I told him something. "I said, 'Listen, Frank, you can say what you want, but if you can thank anybody for the Job you have as manager you can thank me, and you know it" Regardless of whom he has to thank for his job, Frisch showed Ms authority in no uncertain terms In a statement he Issued after the clubhouse talk.

he wl" flne pitcher 15,000 and suspend him if the "display of temper" is repeated, he said Dean "made slurring remarks about the team, describing it as a lousy ball club. Naturally the fellows who have been hustling their heads off resented this and they challenged him. IT WON'T be long now Summer will soon be here. English worsteds, flannels, Palm Beach, lightweight Tropicals are here In all shade. Reasonable In price.

SANDISON TAILOR SO MAIN tTRtIT Lena EitsBllahM PMIsbit Bargain Trips From Winnipeg Return Until June 17 June 17 June 17 (una 17 June 17 une 17 Juna 17 TO Varcoe to Huge, Incluiiv (una 15 Altens see Cretnt (una 17 Rapid City, Msn. (vis Mlnnedoii) June 17 Layce to Nlpswln, incluilve (una It Forrest to Lenore, Inclusive June IS Buchan to Lsc du Bonnet, inclusive June IS Bsrnsley to Kronsgart, Inclusive June It Belbeck to Primate, inclusive (una 1 7 Bernica to Alida, Inclusive June 19 Iwert te Welseley, inclusive une IS Forslund te Albatross, Inclusive une 17 Millwood to Mscklin, Inclusive June 17 Bulyea te McAuley, inclusive une 17 Varcoe to Miniots, Inclusive June IS East to Fort Arthur, Ont La Riviere, Deloralne, Naainka Branch, West to Swift Current, Inclusive Clenboro Branch to Richardson, Way burn and Esrevan, inclusive Reglns North to Prince Albert Arborg Branch Emerson Branch Dane1 to Lyleten, Inclusive (via Souris) Juna IS Centst to Binscarth end Inglis, Inclusive June 17 Cood In coaches only. No bsigsge checked. For additional Information, train schedules and fares, consult Csnsditn Pacific ticket agent, or City Ticket Office, Phones 90J2II 2 Depot Ticket Office, 901 2 IS 7. PA017D WORLD'S CREATEST TRAVEL SYSTEM.